davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29
isn't your nephew rather young to join the
Removing a Serious Obstruction
NAA4lu

dynamite and giant powder might answer ad-
mirably to remove distractions from Hell Gate in
East River, New York, bat explosive measures in
medication are ever attended with disastrous
consequences. For instance, the bowels cannot
be violently drenched with safety, nor is there the
slightest necessity for so doing. On the contrary
1t is most unwse. None but the purblind adhe-
rents of antiquated theories in medicine advise or
sanction such course. To weaken the intestines
the effect of drastic purgation-is to compromise
the health OF the entire system. With Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, the bowels
are relaxed, not by convulsion OF nature approx
lmatng to an eruption Of Mt. Popocatapetl, but
ggrsaeSSiy pebneh,iciay without wrenchng or
bowels, are toned and benefited by IL.
Doctor, can you tell me what win prevent my
food from hurting me?"
Nothing easier. Don't eat it."
ia! ha! very good joke"
Not at all. Three dollars, please If youhave
any further trouble, come again, and Wen try
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to-
me by my druggist as preventive to Hay Fever.
Have been using it as directed since the 9th of
August, and have found 1t specific for that
much dreaded and oathsome disease. For ten
years or more have been great sufferer each
year, from August 9th till FROST and have tried
many alleged remedies for its cure, but Elys
Cream Balm is the only preventive l have ever
found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its
eflicacy.-F. b. AINswoRTH, Publisher, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
''Well, of all chestnuts l ever read,' said a
young man who holds the important job Of "hu-
moristo on Chicago daily, THAT book contains
the most"
What book is it?"
IS 'Esop's Fables Who is this Ksop anyway?
Must be New Yorker
DIR. l. II. ALDAY says: Il found Digestylin'
excellent and efficaeious for Indigestion and Dys-
pepsa. l am using it in my immediate family.
Sold by all Druggists, $10o per bottle, OF VIM.
F. Kidder s. Co, Manufacturing Chemists 83
John St, n. Y.
Patrick, do you know that you talk too much?'
"Oi do, sr.i'
"Well, If you'd make it an unyarying rule to
keep your mouth shut, don't you think you'd get
along better?"
"Faith, scr, ord starruv to death, sor"
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29
Iwn Rraanh loading Shoi Guns EM SaIa

10 and - guages, English make, top action
III pistol grip, In good condition, warranted
Prices S25 and $27; cost double.
VIM M MULLAY, 6S Broadway.
capOed1u Fast SOm0ryilla Mass
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29

Jack--Ethel. am ashamed of you. / saw that
Frenchman In the conservatory kissing you re-
peatedy. Why didn't you tell him to stop?
Ethel-I couldn I, Jack.
Jack-Y0u couldn't? Why not?
Ethel-I can't speak French.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT G MACHlAs STEAM.
BOAT Co.

UNTIL FUkTHkR NOTICE.
the Steamer City of Richmond, Capt. Vim. T.
DennlsOn, weather permitting, Will make two
round trips per week on the route between Port
LAND, Bar HaFbor and Machlasport, via usual
day and Friday, and MaehiaspOrt at 400 a. M
every Monday and Thursday
fAYSON TUCKER, General Manager
e. II. BcOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt
PORTLAND. Sept. y. 1887. sepbdt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29
Foreign Ports.

SPOKEN.
Sept 26, lat 40 3d. lon 6S 25, barque Chas Lor.
ing Thostrup. from Turks Island fer Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-29

The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by Pullen, Crocker & Co., Exchange street
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

tllIilN, my lleCHd drowned III water not
over four inches deep"
"But fancy, Philip, how the waves
came in and struck me down and then
the sand held fast my dress dear me
| never liked the ocean how rough and
strong it beats and battles with one.
"Ah, that is what I like! the struggle
and the dash ofpower, the body bouyed
along by the uprising force of wave, and
current, and putting forth the strength
of each stout muscle, strike upward
through the surf, as 0 er and Ger again
white caps sweep past you. But now |
have my lady-love secured | will not
leave her for a moment, lest wind and
wave combine against us, and like Mir
anda she may "woe the day
The band was playing after dinner,
the portico was thronged with prone
InaderS; from parlor to portico, from por-
tico in through the corridor flowed or
ebbed the tide Of humanity. Sweet tones,
pale shades of blue and cream, soft light
through crystal globes, reflected back
by diamond or brilliant trinket. Here
faces of sorrow and unrest, there faces
frivolous with the froth and foam of ex-
estence, lack of truth, lack of peace,
bubling up through eyes, vain and SINH
tating hard, worldly faces met the glance.
Dowagers with little puffs of ancient
hair, rendering more formidable their
stately air, often accompanied by maid
ems whose young faces wore critical,
unlovely expression, while with an eye
cool and blue, and hard as steel, they
looked at the passers-by.
Thank God amid the throng as we
move up and down, hold within my
arm the hand whose clasp assures me
happiness, whose touch, warm and de-
pendable, binds me to life with strong
and loving interest.
"Mrs. EIdon, aw, can you verify an
assertion of mine, aw," and Catron arts
ing, bows as we pass near window
where Miss Gwynn is seated. II am not
mistaken am |, in saying, aw, that Mr..
Byrne has been quite recently married,
aw, not longer than week, aw, I be-
leve? You are aware Of the fact pre-
sumo, aw Mr.. Byrne telegraphed me
to secure room, but said nothing, aw,
of his wife. Permit me, Mrs. EIdon, to
hand you a chair, aw.
Mrs. Eldon accepted the chair as she
said, "Papa spoke of the marriage in his
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

|
conversed with Catron who sat near her,
while paid my devoirs to Miss Gwynn.
Somehow felt that evening that our
friends crowded too close on our honey
moon, for during the entire evening my
wife was claimed by her lady friends,
while | smoked upon the piazza with
Catron and one or two dull fellows as
companions.
Upon the beach next morning a dull
roll Of water came sweeping in not
heavy enough to find difficulty in NOV
ing through, but requiring stout arm
and body to breast along.
AS Beatrice came from the dressing
room Of the bathing house found that
she trembled as she looked at the long
swell Of water. had been SO anxious
to take her in to swim with me, carrying
her through by my own strength, feel
ing that she was near ME in the stout
struggle with the waves.
importuned her to venture, assuring
her OF my capability and strength; that
I could carry her for some distance, CIV
ing her the vigor of dash through the
water without exertion On her part, but
she hesitated and chung to me as the
heavy sea Tapped up at our feet.
"Would you be afraid to venture,
dear?'2 | querled; edo not acquiesce be-
cause I wish it; after all, you might not
find the pleasure suppose in the dash, :
"Philip, if you do not mind, I would
rather keep along the beach; | will hold
to the ropes and only go in shallow
water. like to see you swim; don't
think Of keeping here with me; | will
manage nicely"
So | struck out, moving slowly,
breasting roll after roll with exhilarant
strength, Now and then | turned to
look at Beatrice; she was still holding
the rope, moving backward and forward
in very shallow water.
had accomplished some distance
when | again turned to look at her and
found that she had disappeared.
returned with the movement of the
waves, swimming rapidly. Upon the
beach, half in the water, lay my poor
Beatrice her dark hair wound about her
face, while she gasped for breath, swal-
lowing draught after draught of salt
water, as each roll of the waves swept
over her. With difficulty I lifted her,
her bathing dress being deeply imbeded
in the sand, while each sweep of the
+
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

ne IdIu Wdo OdtlSl lllS9 LllC WIdu Woo
blowing heavily, as we drove to our sea,
side hotel; night was also descending
with gray shadows over land and ocean.
Through the mist and the twilight |
handed my wife up the portico steps and
on to the door of the room ASST gned us.
But few hours before we had left
New York with sunshine and brightness
everywhere; now returning from the
clerks office | found Beatrice by the
window looking out upon the dark
stretch of water heaving along the beach.
A crescent moon was dimly visible
through the heavy moving masses of
clouds and through the mist that slowly
arose over the sea.
Beatrice, you are not dressing for
dinner, are you fascinated by the fog
and gloom without?'
II am going to dress Immediately
but Philip | am SO pleased in thinking
that we have windows that command the
water; only see how slow and with what
solemnity the clouds move over the
heavens, while the little, feckS and
wells of mist that arise seem to cross the
clouds DIS they too pass over the moon"
"Ah yes, lady mine, but for dinner.
Shall l unlock your trunk?"
can please you, sir
"Shall I put out the laces 7 placed so
beautifully here?"
"No, my love; but my sashes and
bracelets, where did you put them"
CT placed the Jewel cases in this tray,
and the jewels and folderols here; and
now an revOh-but how is your ankle,
does it pain your"
"No, | think can manage very well.
"You will be ready in half an hour?"
Eyes, quite ready"
Imet some gentlemen friends down
stairs with whom passed some little
time in conversation, and then | found
our friends awaiting in the parlor. Sell
by, his wife, Catron and Miss Gwynn,
all eager to learn of Beatrice, and sym
pathetic regarding her lameness. So |
fastened after my wife; who smiling
like fresh and pretty flower, gave lit
tie evidence Of fatigue or pain from her
journey, as she slightly limped toward
me when | entered the room.
We were greeted and warmly con-
graduated when we entered the parlor;
from thence we proceeded to the dining
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04
uFor Better Or Worse;
My True Wife
Ry MRS. MARY w. LoUGHBoRoUGH.
CHAPTER XI.

"Heart, lie still,
Joys but Joy, and pains but pain;
Either little loss or gain"
81 cannot lie still,
Beat strong will"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
IOttsiIsN NI'E NtIt>.



BONANZA MINIS DISCOVERED.
CITY or MEXIco. April - Two OF
the seven lost Mexican bonanza mines
have been discovered by an Amori
can party of prospoctcrs. These
mines were worked up to tho middle
ot the last century when the Indians
swept over northern Mexico and
held control OF the country 80 long
that al the records were lost. n
surveying expedition In tho interest
of the sonora Land Company. in An
old chapel. found some maps and
other data to direct them. Dividing
into tour small parties thorough
search was begun and Mclntires par
ty located what is believed TO bo the
Iajapo silver uino In the midst of
thousands of ruined buildings
Among the large churches and courts
within radius of tour miles are 42u
workings o. old spanish furnaces
and tons of Stag. \ few days later
| the Powers party reported the dis
| covery OF Guaynopa in the heart OF
! Sierra Madro mountains. Around il
are the RUNS OF lls Rastoras. Ad.
vices from Nogalcs confirm the re-
port aud state that n great placer
field has been located.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
A ROYAL Itc option.

CHA1TANooGA. Tenn, Apn! ~
The reception ten cred Miss Winnie
Davis. daughter OF cX.president jet
ierson Davis. by the citizens of tins
city, AT the stanton house last night
was one OF the most brilliant social
events that has occurred in the history
of Chattanooga. More than 800 in
viIstlons were issued and the reccp-
sion was attended by all the loading
citizens. Alter " banquet at / o'clock
dancing WAS begun. Miss Davis will
return to her home next week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

special Dispatch TO The Examiner.
TEXAKKANA, April 27.-A general
escape from the Bowie county jail
last night includes Everett Battle
who has been under lock for the past
three months for one oi the most
cold blooded murders that was over
pcrpetrated in this section. Battle.
who was in i'll health for some time,
was permitted To remain IN the cor
ridor of the Jail most OF the time,
where he happened to be during some
hours past twilight and from whence
he made his escape while the jailor
was absent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

TRUSTED THEIR LANDLABA.
81. PETERSBURG, April 21.- Tho
trial of nine men and three women,
mostly young students, charged with
completely in the recent attempt TO
Kill the car, commenced day be
fore the political law senators with
closed doors, even relatives excluded
1t is stated that the accused confessed
and said the c2ar would have been
killed on the lOlh instant if ho had
taken his usual carriage drive. Tho
plot leaked out through information
given by the landlady of the house
where some of the students boarded.
The women to be put on trial have
been allowed crown lawyers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

special Dispatch To- The ENamlucr
WnTEWRIGHT, April 27.-Threo
children were burned to death in a
farm house twelve miles east OF here
late yesterday afternoon. Their
mother locked them up in the house
to make H call on n neighbor, and in
her absence the house was burned
down, The mother is prostrated with
grict. The name of the unfortunate
family is Wclch. They came to Texas
from southern Illinois.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
The Mother of Two children
Goes ~ Visiting aud Chel
Are Roasted Alive.
Family In BcNar County Burned
out 10y am Inccndiary. ..-Suf.
fcring in ErIO.


Special Dispatch To The ENumiuer.
HrBBARp Crry. April 27.-Tho
horse which Joe Williams rode away
from Abbott on, after numbering
FRANK ELoCkER,
was found by Deputy Sheriil- Dar-
mon and Marshall. standing In u lane
saddled and exhausted, four miles
from here to-day. a posse is beat
ing the bushes for Williams and it
appears to he the prevailing opinion
that he is near here. II 81 escape for
him is nearly impossible.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
MALLORY, the Clothiei
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
rwo HUNDRED INDICTMENT

TWO HUNDRED INDICTMENTS.
OZARK, Mo, April 27-I esterday
afternoon the grand Jury returned
eight bills in which forty.four Bald
Knobbers were charged with assaults
and unlawful meetings. Some of the
parties are charged with five differ
ent oilcnses and the total will reach
at least eighty. Only three parties
have vet been arrested. Bail is fixed
at $3.50 for each charge. All the in
dictmenti are tor whipping intimida-
tion and
POURING OUT CHADWICK WHISKY.
The grand jury has another lot OF
indictments to be reported on ad-
journment, which, il Is expected, will
take place to-day. The prosecuting
attorney sayo there will be seventy
three bald knobbers indicted on 2OC
charges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
MARLIN NOTES.
Death oi an Inventor Pneumonia.
oltOri Out and VIII Travel.

D'hih oI an INV thtOI fhtu MONA
oltorf Out and VIII Travel.
Special Dlspatch.lo.T Examiner.
MARLIN, April 27.-Dr Forbes, OF
the Blue Ridge section OF this county,
died yesterday from maIarial fever.
DR. Forbes was one OF the best citi-
lens of Falls county, and was u man
OF great merit aud enterprise, and nm
inventor OF gin attachments which
have made his name well known
throughout the state,
Dir. L. a. Rice, Of Durango, father
of Dr. ). t. Rec, of Marlin, is very III
with pneumonia,
L, c, Oltorf was able yesterday, for
the first time in several months, to
come 10 his Office for short time. II
is hls intention TO 20 to southwest
Texas rs soon as he can stnd the
trip, for the purpose OF recuperation.
DR.. Albert Horne has gone to Aus
TIN to attend the meeting OF the med
lcal association.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
Good and Bad Luck.

We au know misfortune oNertnLes
men frequently when their cup Of
happiness ~ well nigh brtmtuil. THIS
~ illustrated above. Tbts gentleman
came into my store 30 buy ten cent
handkerchief. but being attracted by
the many elegant aud cheHp thiugstu
clothing, shirts, socks. ties, etc. he
bought ana bought ana bought, and
amongst other things. couple OF 20
inch hand bags. which, being hIieu
with hih wearnbIcs, he grasped and
started for the depot, arriving there
lust III time 10 he too late for the
trntn Ofcoursc knew nothing ofmy
customers bad Iuck I'll he came Ia
that afternoon Rud tOId me about ~
He assured rs. however, thai he ala
not care ~ much for getting left, Rs
MIS- purchase was 50 much better one
than lac could make Iu the 1tttIe tOWn
OF Dallas where hc lived.
NOTE-TbOse " lao may wish tO know
whether the above ~ true or only a
joke, VIII cali nt my store ana get All
the particulars.
MAI ORY the ClOthier
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
australia.


TIE WINE FEATUEk.
NIENNA, April 27-It is said that
the French government will--if the
French and German accounts of tho
Schnaebel affair prove irrccOncilablc
propose to submit the matter TO
the king of Belgium for arbitration
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
SENSATIONAL ARREST.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 27,-J. X.
Ilurlhurt. one of the most prominent
citizens of Dcs Moines, was arrested
last evening for alleged completely in
the murder of Constable Logan, who
was slain six weeks ago while cndeav-
oring to intorcc the Iowa prohibition
law. On the evening of March Z,
Constable Logan halted the driver
for Hurlburt Il Co, wholesale drug
gists, who was delivering goods to u
retail house and demaudud that he
show the team,ters' permit required
under the liquor law. Tho driver
said 1t was at the store, whittier hc
and Logan went. There All alterca
ton ensued between the constable
ana Joseph Row, head tesrnster for
the firm, which resulted in Logan's
being shot and killed by Row, who
WAS immediately arrested. Yester-
day the grand jury found bill against
Row and also against lIurlburt, the
head of the firm. Row and Hurlburt
were admitted to 10000 bail each.
The charge against llurlburt il con
spiracy, on the theory that he instruct
ed his drivers TO arm themselves, af
ter "A carioad of beer tor his firm had
been seized by the officers. lluriburt
is a well.known Chicago capitalist
and last year married the daughter oi
EN- chief Justice Esty The indict-
ment aud arrest has caused great ex p
element The trial promises to be
~ sensational IN some of its icatures
as the lladdoCk case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

They refused to eat and could not
sleep with any degree ofpeaco. They
were called upon by two African
ministers who endeayorcd to patify
them, but were only partially sue
cessful. During the night tho pris-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

was concealed I'D
time tho ontird
swollen hiie th
cruciatiug. fhy
saving her life, |
confident Of reed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

WAsmNGroN, April a. For
Texas, iair weather followed in
northern portion by local rains
Winds generally southerly Slight
changes in temperature
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

dciray iIe expenses of attending tho
court and besides their stock would
perish ii the, I'd not stay NJ home TO
dry SAtct from the wells for them.
The Judge granted the request and
all the witnesses and Jurors who so
desired were excused resulted
in the continuance Of almost cvcrv
case on the civil docket Al of the
criminal cases were continued.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28
NnANil hmm

Special Dispatch to The Examiner.
TYLER April -. Albert Roberts,
who was to have been hanged ON the
Goth proximo, died to-day III HI, cell.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

LoNpoN, April ~ The race tor
1000 guinea. stake, Tor three year
olds, was run to-day NJ New Market
and won by Mr. Douglas Baird 4
chestnut colt, Enterprise. MIR. II. r.
Fcnwick's bay colt, Finch, second &.
Perkins chestnut colt, Eglcmore,
third. There were eight starters
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

PrrTsBuRG, April 3O,-1ruo bills
were to-day found against thirteen
Panhandle Railroad employees, ar
rested on the charge Of robbing
freight cars. The cases will probably
come up Tor trial sometime nextwoek.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

Has our stomp In red on front Of wrapper
L.. III. ZEILIN 4 90. Philadelphia, Pa,
sOLg FHoPRIgroRs PkIcE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

MAYBE HE WILL KtCoNSIDEK.
LoNpoN, April 21-Tho Timet
Vienna correspondent bcwails the
supersoding OF Mr. Lee who. he says,
alter being officially aud socially ro.
celvcd III the United States minister.
can not well remain as secretary OF
legation. MIR. Lee will soon leave the
CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-28

Deane photographer, South Fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

ANn UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork VIA Desbrosses and cortandt street.
a aTIsss as PIT burg West with Pullman Pao
S cnss as Isaof Dining smoking ana seopa
wsmspCs oss HStn 's'rs n M Cory r
a. p NJ :n eSa .6s az 0srry o' lA
For Ssf fsSin a%% so 200
Of Pa la As f
"a %a. GSnS Ran 400 SSr " !"
resula n a, ~ nSS and ssn se 81 sn
s.SSa n, $50 and and . y
ESnS May T Sss s, me-
%iis ilS 10 not .os ,2 s, % 9T p sqq
For P SoI Ppt R sTE SGrS S & via
and and Say Las. 4isc p m yeekday. =,
b e StsS Srns . S%s%S'' and
nTSSs arrVs From PDn 10 80 Isc T, oo
s eS s sso M M f isS 500 EG sso sss s.S
Ss.a mo 81 500 $50 go s ese End S s
S sso ! 1sc s so s so Is" s 800 SSS SS
iii55""a" ' m 500 500 TOO sos S2o SsS ios' m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express work. VIA DesOrosses AL cors
sso 7so ccSsaso I@'tsa and 10 washington Lam;
s ,'ss psi's Cana sas i is. ! seSi com @
r1 and O s. aSas s sunday
sss.y ss.S; T.;.s %. q s. 70 IN. n
.SS $50 4S' ts &c s,s 7 ah beas
mn M ls ~ ss: :S so hin mite ss $50
Leave pSiia.eIphi. VI. cam,su ~, m. aui 40 n
Tslss oacss $40 o. Broadway A,ssf Isa's
ookIyn station. Jsrs CITY: Emisran' Ticket omoA JAY
r." SswYors Ira .ter e9@sanv VII cali for aud As'1
''sEn Ms fTIR sG = PU 1d Lh WOOD.
asneral Mana.es Gea. Psss'r ASsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ROCKS OF THE WEEK

a,,py.rr By Frank Barrett lomo' PIP. zoS'
d. Appleton g. Coz ,,. u.w,,orno
THE GREAT BANK RoBBEhf;c ny '"''" INV
l6mo PIP. 235. tCassei oo'' -,.,. o,o.,ps-
p,nrnrs AaAIssr BRorHER. story OF the Srea. ne
b,lion BY John X MnsieK. i-mo' Pp' 100
Ogflvie d Coz N p,, uarse
= ,,a,,.xcY OF THE CANoSEss- By Pam hesS@
ms emo pp 265. %. Appleton co.,
rur JOURNALIST. Pictorial souvenir i-o q,
c,,ss STORIES BY Lucy Wheeiock lomo PP'
Boston ID. Lothrop Coz ,,.,a
r.., Upt,sp MYSTERY Tragedy OF New-bngIa aard
nv Mrs Mary r. 7. Hatch. l6mo "Ho"so' W
Lcej 1,,.,a :, o,,yie
r, re ,cptNo OF GEOGRAPHY. BY Archibald 1e'A'e'
l6no, PIP 202. Macmillan q co., 49,
AZ IN LooKING.GLAss BY +. {. Ph.hps 1oHi''
George Munro) . ,,,-
w.yp,xc FERRY by George Halse. uiarpers frahA
lin Square Library. u,.h
AUTOBIOGRAPHY SAMUEL ID. GROSS, NJ. -. syo
.ketches Of mis- Contemporaries. Vols hfiste ~
np IO7 and 43s. philadelphia George pl----